Tomato early blight (Alternaria solani): the pathogen, genetics, and breeding for resistance

By R. Chaerani, Roeland E. Voorrips. Journal of General Plant Pathology, 2006

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The Antifungal Activity of Gallic Acid and Its Derivatives against Alternaria solani, the Causal Agent of Tomato Early Blight (2020, background): “solani reproduces asexually by multicellular conidia which can form visible necrotic lesions 2–3 days postinfection and reproduce new conidia 3–5 days later [6,9].”
Genetics, Genomics and Breeding of Late Blight and Early Blight Resistance in Tomato (2008, background): “The most common measures of disease control are cultural practices, including sanitation, crop rotation, elimination of volunteer tomato and potato plants in and around the field, maintenance of host vigor via adequate nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization, reduction of foliar wetness through soil-d”
A Robust Deep-Learning-Based Detector for Real-Time Tomato Plant Diseases and Pests Recognition (2017, methodology): “These include using direct methods closely related to the chemical analysis of the infected area of the plant [14–16], and indirect methods employing physical techniques, such as imaging and However, the advantages of our approach compared to most of the traditionally used techniques are based on…”
Automatic and Reliable Leaf Disease Detection Using Deep Learning Techniques (2021, background): “Collar rot, stem lesion, and fruit rot are the terms for the rot that affects the seedlings’ basal stems, adult plant stems, and fruits, respectively [36,37].”